LiveUptown.com™

We can help you rent your Harlem Apartments!
 
We focus our marketing on professionals with incomes of $75,000+.
 
We encourge landlords to pay a broker fee of one month's rent.

We prefer not to charge tenants a broker fee.
 
Owners only pay if they accept a tenant from our firm.
 
If your Harlem apartments has been vacant for more than a month -- then you could profit from our service.
 
We can rent your Harlem apartments faster because renters now a days avoid brokers who charge a fee of 15% of the annual rent.

We at Lopez-Pierre Realty, LLC have an exclusive contract with LiveUptown.com (a husband and wife team), a Harlem real estate website that specializes in helping users search for Harlem apartments: No fees and Low fees.

Real estate brokers earn revenue by charging renters a fee (15% of the annual apartment rent -- which translates into a fee of $2,700 on an apartment with a monthly rent of $1,500).

Experience has proven that people are more likely to rent Harlem apartments that do not include a broker fee of 15% of the annual rent. As a result, owners/property managers that pay the broker fee are more likely to rent their Harlem apartments faster and therefore reduce their vacancy rates thus increasing their rental income.

Owners/property managers that continue to operate under the traditional rental model of distributing their listings of vacant apartments to brokers and then having the broker charge a fee of 15% of the annual rent to the potential tenant is counterproductive in today's contracting economy.

Potential tenants with the best credit, income, social standing tend to be very internet savvy and are less likely to accept rental terms that include paying a broker fee of 15% of the annual rent. Moreover tenants with marginally credit, income and social standing are left with less personal savings after paying a broker fee and thus are more susceptible to the perils of falling behind in paying their rent if they find themselves separated from employment.

Finally, the number of rental units in Harlem has increase significantly over the past five years (a large number of condo/co-op apartments have been repositioned as rentals); competition has become more acute. Owners/property managers that fail to pay the broker fee will continue to find themselves at a completive disadvantage.